07/12/2026 at 12:48
Pink notebook for the Windsors. One of the granddaughters of Princess Alexandra, a cousin of the late Queen Elizabeth II, has announced she has given birth to her first child. The child’s name is a wonderful tribute to his family.
On July 8, the British royal family expanded with the birth of a child. Flora Ogilvy-Westerberg gave birth to a child. a little girl, the first child of a young woman and her husband, the Swede Timothy Westerberg. Married since September 2021, the couple is experiencing a new chapter in their history. Flora Ogilvy belongs to a humble branch of the Windsor clan. She is the daughter of James Ogilvy and Julia Caroline Rawlinson. granddaughter of Princess Alexandra of Kentcousin of Queen Elizabeth II. The young mother announced the good news in a post on Instagram this Saturday, July 11.
“Our daughter, Isabel Marina Westerberg, arrived on the morning of July 8th in good health. Timothy and I are filled with joy and love for her. Her name evokes both the blessing she represents and my paternal great-grandmother. It also means ‘sea,’ the element around which we always feel most at peace, whether in Scotland or Sweden. Thank you for your thoughtful messages,” the 31-year-old young mother wrote in the caption of her tender photo. Babe.
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In the photo, little Isabel sits peacefully in a blue crib that matches her dress and delicate lace socks. With this name the couple wanted to pay tribute to Marina of Greece and Denmark, who was born in 1906 and became the Duchess of Kent after her marriage to George of Kent.
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At age 30, I was diagnosed with autism.
In May 2025, Flora Ogilvy-Westerberg revealed in British Vogue that she had autism. Although she had been aware of her neurodiversity since childhood, she was not diagnosed until much later. At the age of 30, while studying for her doctorate, she took the necessary steps and tests to put a name to what she had always felt.
In this interview, the young woman explained how liberating this discovery was. By sharing her experience, she also wanted to raise awareness among the public, and especially young women, about the importance of early detection. “Almost 80% of autistic women are not diagnosed by age 18; a large number of autistic women go unnoticed,” she lamented.